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diff --git a/old/10839-h.zip b/old/10839-h.zip Binary files differnew file mode 100644 index 0000000..f690b97 --- /dev/null +++ b/old/10839-h.zip diff --git a/old/10839-h/10839-h.htm b/old/10839-h/10839-h.htm new file mode 100644 index 0000000..e8978af --- /dev/null +++ b/old/10839-h/10839-h.htm @@ -0,0 +1,1336 @@ +<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN"> +<html> +<head> +<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=US-ASCII"> +<title>The Project Gutenberg eBook of Sugar and Spice, by James Johnson</title> +<style type="text/css"> + <!-- + * { font-family: Times; } + P { text-indent: 1em; + margin-top: .75em; + font-size: 14pt; + text-align: justify; + margin-bottom: .75em; } + H1,H2,H3,H4,H5,H6 { text-align: center; } + HR { width: 33%; } + hr.full { width: 100%; } + PRE { font-size: 14pt; } + pre.pg { font-size: 12pt; } + a:link {color:blue; + text-decoration:none} + link {color:blue; + text-decoration:none} + a:visited {color:blue; + text-decoration:none} + a:hover {color:red} + // --> +</style> +</head> +<body> +<h1>The Project Gutenberg eBook,<br> + Sugar and Spice, by James Johnson</h1> +<pre class="pg"> +This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with +almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or +re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included +with this eBook or online at <a href = "https://www.gutenberg.org">www.gutenberg.org</a> + +Title: Sugar and Spice + +Author: James Johnson + +Release Date: January 26, 2004 [eBook #10839] + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: US-ASCII + +***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SUGAR AND SPICE*** + + +</pre> +<center><h3>E-text prepared by Internet Archive, University of Florida,<br> + Andy Jewell, David Garcia,<br> + and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team</h3></center> +<hr class="full"> +<br> +<br> +<center> +<img src="cover1.jpg" height="673" width="480" alt="Front Cover"> +</center> + + +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> + + +<table border="1" summary="titlepage frame" cellpadding="10%" align="center"> +<tr><td> + +<p> </p> +<p> </p> + +<center> +<img src="titlehd.png" height="65" width="290" alt="--==(X)==--"> +</center> + +<h1>SUGAR AND SPICE.</h1> + +<center> +<img src="titlebr1.png" height="15" width="103" alt="--==(X)==--"> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<h2> +<i>Comical Tales Comically Dressed</i>. +</h2> + +<p> </p> +<p> </p> + +<center> +<img src="titlebr2.png" height="14" width="152" alt="--==(X)==--"> +</center> + +<center> +<b>BY JAMES JOHNSON </b> +</center> + +<center> +<img src="titlebr2.png" height="14" width="152" alt="--==(X)==--"> +</center> + +<p> </p> +<p> </p> + +<center> +LONDON: DEAN & SON, 160A, FLEET STREET, E.C. +<br> +FACTORS AND CHRISTMAS CARD MANUFACTURERS. +</center> + +<p> </p> +<p> </p> + +</td></tr></table> + + +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> + + +<hr> +<h2> +Contents +</h2> +<center> +<a href="#1">Sugar and Spice.</a><br> +<a href="#2">The Little Bootmaker.</a><br> +<a href="#3">The Little Gardener.</a><br> +<a href="#4">The Little Cooks.</a><br> +<a href="#5">The Young Sportsman.</a><br> +<a href="#6">The Little Dauber.</a><br> +<a href="#7">The Busy Bees.</a><br> +<a href="#8">The Little Soldiers.</a><br> +</center> +<hr> + + +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> + +<center> +<img src="plate1r.jpg" height="648" width="480" +alt="Plate 1r"> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<center> + <i>A knock at the door!<br> + A visitor more.</i> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<a name="1"><!-- ANCHOR --></a> +<h2> + SUGAR AND SPICE. +</h2> + +<center> +<img src="titlebr2.png" height="14" width="152" alt="--==(X)==--"> +</center> + +<table align="center" summary=""> +<tr><td> + +<pre> +Our dear children gave a party, + Not one grown person there; +And the laughter, it was hearty, + Without a servant's care. +</pre> +<pre> +"One must," said they, "a servant be," + And quick they cried, "one should." +So they cast lots, did that par—ty: + The lot fell on T. Good. +</pre> +<pre> +They rang the bell, he never came; + They called, he would not hear; +They stamped, but it was all the same, + T. Good would not appear. +</pre> +<pre> +They coaxed him in with marmalade, + To take a letter out. +He said that he was scarcely made + "To post and run about!" +</pre> +<pre> +Said he, "I've seen rich people do + Kind acts for servants' good; +But seldom have I known, its true, + Them act as e'er they should! +</pre> +<pre> +"That is, you know, quite to a T, + And sure as eggs are eggs, +Men-servants in a family, + Care mostly for their legs!" +</pre> +<pre> +Oh! Tommy was quite rated high + By all the children fair. +He pardon begged, and quick did fly + To run both here and there. +</pre> + +<hr> + +<pre> +Now mind and do as you are bid, + Or you'll come in for blame; +And never let your joy be hid + Beneath some passing shame. +</pre> + +</td></tr></table> + +<p> </p> + +<center> +<img src="12tail.png" height="45" width="141" +alt=""> +</center> + +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> + + +<center> +<img src="plate2r.jpg" height="651" width="480" +alt="Plate 2r"> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<center> + <i>Knock, knock, knock! paste, paste, paste!<br> + Use wax, and thread, and awl each day<br> + While there's light to work we'll haste,<br> + For health and time soon pass away.</i> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<a name="2"><!-- ANCHOR --></a> +<h2> + THE LITTLE BOOTMAKER. +</h2> + +<center> +<img src="titlebr2.png" height="14" width="152" alt="--==(X)==--"> +</center> + +<p> + +<img src="21cap.png" height="76" width="77" alt="Y" align="left"> + +Young Franky's boots were sent to be mended. The girl came back and said +they would not be done for a week; the cobbler was so busy. +</p> +<p> +Annie, of the same family, who knew nothing of this, sent hers, and said +they must be done by the next day. +</p> +<p> +The cobbler said if they brought him two pairs again to do at once, he'd +knock their heads together with his lasts, and then give them a good +"welting." He was the only cobbler in the village, or he would not have +been so independent. +</p> +<p> +Franky had often watched the boot-maker at his work; so he coaxed his +father to let him have some money to buy tools and leather, in order +that he and his sisters might play at making boots and shoes. +</p> +<p> +He set to work, and they had such fun! +</p> +<p> +Annie came and asked young master cobbler what time it was; and Franky +pretended to hit her on the head with a last, and said it had "just +struck one." Then he measured her, and cut out his vamps, sides, +linings, welts, soles, and heels. Next he made a soft-like sock of +leather. This he turned inside out, and did his best to sew on a welt. +</p> +<p> +The boot was turned out right again, and then he sewed on a thin sole, +and over this nailed another. The heel he formed by fastening little +bits of leather one upon the other. +</p> +<p> +After all this, he took a piece of common glass, and scraped the sides +and bottoms of the soles, and heel-balled the sides of the soles and +heels, and the boots were made. He did not try any other ornamental +work. Of course the young lad could not do this without the help of a +cobbler, to shew him what and how to do each portion of his boot-making; +but the man was frightened at having so apt a pupil, and begged pardon +for his former neglect; for though they were not all they might have +been; they were boots. +</p> +<p> +"I see," said he, "if some people neglect their work, there are sure to +be others about who will soon leave them no business to do." +</p> +<p> +After this, he would sit for quite half a day at his work without going +round to the "Cobbler's Arms." Some people said it was the wax that got +on his seat that made him do it; but I do not think it was. +</p> + +<center> +<img src="24tail.png" height="218" width="304" alt=""> +</center> + +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> + +<center> +<img src="plate3r.jpg" height="648" width="480" +alt="Plate3r"> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<center> + <i>A flower lives, a flower dies,<br> + And we so stand and fall;<br> + Some flowers waft scent to the skies,<br> + And pleasure give to all.</i> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<a name="3"><!-- ANCHOR --></a> +<h2> +THE LITTLE GARDENER. +</h2> + +<center> +<img src="titlebr2.png" height="14" width="152" alt="--==(X)==--"> +</center> + +<p> +<img src="31cap.png" height="76" width="75" alt="Y" align="left"> + +There was no nicer garden in all Surrey than Mr. Woffle's. A funny name +you'll say, but he couldn't help that. One day he came home, and after +first kissing his three children, who were all fairly good ones—you +know what I mean, neither better nor worse than most little children you +and I know—said, the governess, before he went to business, had +mentioned that they had of late attended to their lessons, and he should +be pleased to grant them anything in reason. They all blushed,—Eva, a +soldier's coat colour! James, a light red! and Edwin, a rose-lozenge +hue! The fact was, they had all been saying how they should like to +gather some flowers and have a game at playing at lady and gentleman and +gardener. +</p> +<p> +They spoke right out and told their father what was in their minds. +</p> +<p> +He said "By all means, my dears." +</p> +<p> +Tom became gardener. You can guess who were the others. A very +gentlemanly one he was, too. Full of nice bows and smiles. As for Eva, +she looked quite the grown lady, and acted so well, that when she put +her hand in her pocket for her purse, Edwin was quite surprised to find +that only threepenny and fourpenny pieces came out of it. +</p> +<p> +"Now what sort of bouquets would your ladyship like me to cut?" asked +Tom, holding up a very pretty rose before his sister. +</p> +<p> +"I have consulted his lordship, here," answered, Eva, very grandly, "and +I'll have ten dozen in five minutes, like this one in my hand!" +</p> +<p> +"I'm pleased, your ladyship," said Tom, respectfully, "that you give me +plenty of time to execute so large an order, or I might not have been +able to have come up with them to time!" +</p> +<p> +"Oh! great people are never in a hurry," quietly remarked Edwin. +</p> +<p> +Tom cut all the flowers he knew could be spared from the greenhouse, and +her ladyship and his lordship took them and gave them to a poor girl +whose sick mother wanted some little pleasure; and the girl sold the +flowers for gentlemen's button-holes. +</p> +<p> +When Mr. Woffles heard all about it, he was very pleased, and kissed the +little Woffles all round. Wasn't it a nice game for rich children to +play at; to do good to poor ones? +</p> + +<center> +<img src="34tail.png" height="192" width="120" +alt="-=()=-"> +</center> + +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> + +<center> +<img src="plate4r.jpg" height="650" width="480" +alt="Plate4r"> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<center> + <i>When children try their best to please,<br> + It makes them good and kind,<br> + And gives to those they love some ease,<br> + And ev'ry comfort find.</i> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<a name="4"><!-- ANCHOR --></a> +<h2> +THE LITTLE COOKS. +</h2> + +<center> +<img src="titlebr2.png" height="14" width="152" alt="--==(X)==--"> +</center> + +<p> +<img src="41cap.png" height="76" width="77" alt="E" align="left"> + +Everybody who knew Frank Green, liked him. He was always trying to do +something to make those around him comfortable. His brothers, George and +Edwin, were nice little fellows enough; but Franky, as people loved to +call him, was the favourite. And he was generally so careful in all he +undertook, that his parents let him do nearly everything in reason he +desired. +</p> +<p> +So, one fine morning, when his mother and father were about to start for +the Crystal Palace, Frank, who had been sitting on his thumbs and +thinking very deeply, jumped up all of a sudden and said, (he tried to +speak in an off-hand manner); "I suppose you couldn't say to a minute, +could you, when you'll be back?" +</p> +<p> +Father laughed, and mother turned aside her head for an instant +</p> +<p> +"And mother's laughing, too," cried little Edwin. You can see him; but +I'd better introduce them. +</p> +<p> +1st—Frank: right hand, near oven. +</p> +<p> +2nd—George: holding bird. +</p> +<p> +3rd—Edwin: bearing tray and cover. +</p> +<p> +Now we can go on. +</p> +<p> +"I know mother's laughing," said Edwin, "because the back of her neck's +red!" +</p> +<p> +Mother kissed him, and said she'd be back at five o'clock, exactly; and +father shook the boys by the hand, and said he'd be home at five, too. +</p> +<p> +The moment they were gone, Frank beckoned his brothers to him, and said +in whispers; +</p> +<p> +"Let's ask the cook to give us leave, and then treat mother and father +to a jolly good dinner, and cook it ourselves!" +</p> +<p> +George clapped his hands with delight, and Edwin danced for a moment or +two quite on his own account. +</p> +<p> +"Let's have some shrimps and marmalade," said he, about to run out of +the room. +</p> +<p> +Frank and George laughed at him and told him he might buy some shrimps +for a sauce and the marmalade would do for the pastry. They went to +work, and Frank gave his orders quite like a grand cook. He tried the +cookery book, but, boy as he was, he threw it away in disgust. "For," +said he, "if you live in one town, you'd have to send to another to get +all the things named in it." They had two nice birds and a joint, and +many other things. +</p> +<p> +When their parents came home, and saw the table laid out with what the +children had paid for out of their pocket money, they were very pleased; +and, mind, I won't be sure; but I don't think the boys lost anything by +their generosity. One thing I must tell, you as a secret—Edwin nearly +shed a tear when he found he had eaten so much of the meat, which his +money had bought, that he couldn't find room for his marmalade-tart. +</p> + +<center> +<img src="84tail.png" height="15" width="79" +alt=""> +</center> + +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> + +<center> +<img src="plate5r.jpg" height="645" width="480" +alt="Plate5r"> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<center> + <i>A hare runs away,<br> + And little boys play;<br> + And girls they have skippers,<br> + While maidens work slippers.</i> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<a name="5"><!-- ANCHOR --></a> +<h2> +THE YOUNG SPORTSMAN. +</h2> + +<center> +<img src="titlebr2.png" height="14" width="152" alt="--==(X)==--"> +</center> + +<p> +<img src="51cap.png" height="77" width="76" alt="H" align="left"> + +Henry Downing's father was a gamekeeper; so you will not be surprised to +hear that he was very fond of playing at hunting and shooting. +</p> +<p> +His dearest friend was little Minnie Warren. He ran up to her one fine +September day, and said, "Oh! Minnie, father has been so kind; he has +given me a hare, and after you and I have had a game at hunting it, I'm +to give it to you, and you're to give it to your mother to jug. There! +what say you to that?" +</p> +<p> +Minnie <i>was</i> pleased. +</p> +<p> +It was fun to see how they made believe. +</p> +<p> +Minnie tied, oh! such a long string to the hare's hind legs, and walked +off a good way; and just as Henry cocked his gun and pretended to fire, +she gave the string a pull, and off she ran, Henry after her. +</p> +<p> +They played at this till they were quite tired, and then our little +friend at last made a pretence of shooting very carefully; and then +Minnie quite gravely let him come and pick Miss Hare up. +</p> +<p> +"Now," said Henry, "walk home first and stand at the door with your arms +crossed, and look quite seriously at me when I come up and give it to +you. My gun will be in my left hand, and the hare in the other; so I +shan't be able to take my hat off; but I'll bow twice, and make it up +that way." +</p> +<p> +He gave it to her; and Mrs. Warren was pleased when her daughter handed +her Henry's gift. +</p> +<p> +You may be sure he was asked to dine with them when it was cooked. +</p> +<p> +Minnie said the hare turned out tender, on purpose; and Henry added he +believed he enjoyed the <i>game</i>. +</p> +<p> +Mrs. Warren said it was the knocking about that made it so soft. But it +came out all right, jugged; and with the black currant jelly it was +really,—but there! I dare say you know what it was. +</p> + +<center> +<img src="54tail.png" height="207" width="231" +alt=""> +</center> + +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> + +<center> +<img src="plate6r.jpg" height="643" width="480" +alt="Plate6r"> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<center> + <i>Lazy people think they're clever.<br> + So won't work like common folk;<br> + But in life they'll prosper never,<br> + If all's true that I've heard spoke.</i> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<a name="6"><!-- ANCHOR --></a> +<h2> +THE LITTLE DAUBER. +</h2> + +<center> +<img src="titlebr2.png" height="14" width="152" alt="--==(X)==--"> +</center> + +<p> +<img src="61cap.png" height="74" width="74" alt="M" align="left"> + +Mr Frampton was a fashionable portrait painter; and, one day when he was +out with his wife, young Richard, his son, who was quite a spoiled boy, +fetched in some of his little acquaintances—two young gentlemen and one +lady. +</p> +<p> +"Now," said he, trying to look wise, "Miss Fanny, just stand with +flowers in your hand while I paint you like a grand lady; and one of you +quiz the work as it goes on, and the other pretend to be in raptures +with the portrait." +</p> +<p> +"Will you write her name under it, when it's done?" asked Bobby Butt, +who was always ready with his fun. +</p> +<p> +"No," answered Richard, laughingly; "I shall make it a speaking +likeness." +</p> +<p> +"Well, I'm glad of that," returned the lady; "for I shouldn't like to be +taken with my mouth shut." +</p> +<p> +So they went to work. +</p> +<p> +Richard looked at the lady very sharp, particularly with his right +eye,—you can see him; and Bob took a penny out of his pocket and held +it in front of him as if it were an eye-glass; and Frank put his right +leg out, and bent forward and said every now and then, "To a T!" +"Charming!" "Nature improved!" and other such flatteries. +</p> +<p> +It was very well to say all this; but the truth must be told: when +Richard had painted the lady's head and neck, he had no more room on the +canvas; and what was done was so ugly, that the subject threw her +bouquet at it. Then Richard sent it back again, at which she boxed his +ears. +</p> +<p> +"It certainly is like nothing in the world," said Bob, putting his hands +before his eyes as he looked at the smudges. +</p> +<p> +"Of course not," retorted Richard; "it's in the high school of art, and +is not therefore meant to be natural!" +</p> +<p> +"Oh! that alters the case," said Frank. After a bit they began to throw +the things about, and a terrible mess and rout they made. +</p> +<p> +When they were quite tired, Richard said, "Now I'll show you all my +toys!" and he was about to go out of the studio to fetch them,— +</p> +<p> +"Stay where you are!" cried his father, slyly entering. "You have been +spoiling my things, and romping where you have no business; I must set +you a task as a punishment, and your friends must go home at once." +</p> +<p> +All the boys turned red enough without being painted; and Richard's +father said, quite sternly, "Next time, before you, children, play with, +and destroy property, just ask yourselves how you would like your +playthings meddled with and broken?" +</p> + +<center> +<img src="64tail.png" height="55" width="134" +alt=""> +</center> + +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> + +<center> +<img src="plate7r.jpg" height="646" width="480" +alt="Plate7r"> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<center> + <i>Oh! Boys and Girls can useful prove,<br> + If they will only try;<br> + And smile and work in some slight groove,<br> + As well as play or cry.</i> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<a name="7"><!-- ANCHOR --></a> +<h2> +THE BUSY BEES. +</h2> + +<center> +<img src="titlebr2.png" height="14" width="152" alt="--==(X)==--"> +</center> + + +<table summary="" align="center" border="0"> + +<tr><td> + +<img src="71cap.png" height="62" width="61" alt="L" align="left"> + +<pre> +Little Bob he fetched a board, + And then began to saw, +And Mary Jane said she'd afford + Him help to do much more, + While he used his—saw! saw! saw! +</pre> +<pre> +Young Dick he held his mallet high, + And struck the wedge quite bold, +Until it made the wood quick fly + Like feathers with no hold, + Blown by the wind quite—cold! cold! cold! +</pre> +<pre> +And John and James sawed up and down, + John sawed up; James sawed low; +The birds they flew all o'er the town + To tell the folks these things were so, + As if they did—know! know! know! +</pre> +<pre> +They made some boxes, tops, and hoops, + They fashioned bowls and chairs, +They sold a thousand million scoops, + And seven hundred stairs; + And this Bob—declares! declares! declares! +</pre> +<pre> +Eleven hundred sticks they cut, + And all of them good size; +With a five mile long water-butt, + "In which to float," Tom cries, + And "Time," they said—"flies! flies! flies!" +</pre> +<pre> +Oh! work and play are very good, + Work number one, you know; +Play number two has ever stood + The best in this world's show + And it should be—so! so! so! +</pre> +<pre> +Hence these young children played at work, + And thus learnt to work well, +And now their duties they ne'er shirk, + Which is all I've to tell, + And you to—spell! spell! spell! +</pre> +<pre> +Or, maybe, read and then to write, + Until you know it through; +Which will to you give great delight, + And mem'ry strengthen too, + As you ought to—do! do! do! +</pre> +<pre> +And, who knows, one day you may give + Some stories to the young, +To make your name through ages live + And loud your praises sung. + Keep your life well—strung! strung! strung! +</pre> +</td></tr></table> + +<p> </p> + +<center> +<img src="74tail.png" height="89" width="154" +alt=""> +</center> + +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> +<p> </p> + +<center> +<img src="plate8r.jpg" height="648" width="480" +alt="Plate 8r"> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<center> + <i>'Tis said 'That he who fights and runs away<br> + Is sure to live to fight another day;'<br> + But better to clear keep of ev'ry brawl,<br> + And then you'll never have to fight at all.</i> +</center> + +<p> </p> + +<a name="8"><!-- ANCHOR --></a> +<h2> +THE LITTLE SOLDIERS. +</h2> + +<center> +<img src="titlebr2.png" height="14" width="152" alt="--==(X)==--"> +</center> + +<p> +<img src="81cap.png" height="69" width="70" alt="R" align="left"> + +Robert and Henry Graham were handsome, rich little fellows; but very +fast and fond of imitating. Indeed, they were more like little men than +young boys. And as their parents gave them plenty of pocket-money, they +did many things that otherwise they would not have done. Added to this, +they were spoiled by their father. You see, it's generally 'mother' who +does this; so for a wonder we'll have a change. +</p> +<p> +Well, one day the two boys went to the family tailor, and Robert said, +very big, "Haw! measure us for two suits of military clothes, officers' +ones, haw! and see that you send home with them at the same time—swords, +muskets, canes, sentry box, tents, and all, haw! necessarythings for +playing at soldiers!" +</p> +<p> +Now, don't let it slip out of your mind that a bit before this, the +boys' rich uncle had bought them some beautiful sets of boxes of +soldiers. +</p> +<p> +When the clothes and other things came home, these young fellows, +followed by the dog, which they called their army, dressed themselves, +cleverly set up their tents, and went to work in good earnest. Billy, +the dog, sniffed at the butt of the musket to make quite sure that it +was not loaded. Robert put his glass to his right eye, and having posted +Henry as a sentry, began to officer over, him, commanding him rather +more than his brother liked. +</p> +<p> +It's not a nice thing to see a soldier cry; but if you look at Harry, +you will find that he feels hurt very much. +</p> +<p> +"Haw! hem! sir!" roared Robert, "with, haw! the help of my glass I see, +haw! a speck of rust on one of your buttons, haw! as big as the tip of a +fly's eyelash!" +</p> +<p> +The dog at this set up a howl. The howl called their mother's attention +to the garden, and then she saw them. With a funny smile she took all +their toy soldiers and walked to her children. +</p> +<p> +"Haw! Pre-sent, Fire!" cried Bob. +</p> +<p> +"Certainly," said his mother; and almost before they knew what she was +about, all the soldiers were set out, just like two armies, and Mrs. +Graham called the gardener to lay a train of gunpowder, and +called—mimicking Robert—"Present, Fire!" and set fire to it, and there +was heard a tremendous "pop," followed by a "puff," and then; no! there +wasn't a bit of one of all those soldiers and horses left large enough +to make a match of. +</p> +<p> +The boys began to cry. +</p> +<p> +"Now," said their mother, "others, you see, can play at soldiers. What +right had you to go to the tailor and order clothes of him! neither I +nor your father gave you permission; I have a great mind to make you go +to school in those soldiers' suits; and nice fun your play fellows would +make of you!" +</p> + +<center> +<img src="84tail.png" height="15" width="79" +alt=""> +</center> + +<p> </p> +<hr class="full"> +<pre class="pg"> + +***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SUGAR AND SPICE*** + +******* This file should be named 10839-h.txt or 10839-h.zip ******* + +This and all associated files of various formats will be found in:<br /> +<a href="https://www.gutenberg.org/1/0/8/3/10839">https://www.gutenberg.org/1/0/8/3/10839</a> + +Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions +will be renamed. + +Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no +one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation +(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without +permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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0000000..91eab08 --- /dev/null +++ b/old/10839.txt @@ -0,0 +1,955 @@ +The Project Gutenberg eBook, Sugar and Spice, by James Johnson + + +This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with +almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or +re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included +with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org + + + + + +Title: Sugar and Spice + +Author: James Johnson + +Release Date: January 26, 2004 [eBook #10839] + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: US-ASCII + + +***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SUGAR AND SPICE*** + + +E-text prepared by Internet Archive, University of Florida, Andy Jewell, +David Garcia, and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading +Team + + + +SUGAR AND SPICE + +Comical Tales Comically Dressed + +BY JAMES JOHNSON + + +LONDON: DEAN & SON, 160A, FLEET STREET, E.C. +FACTORS AND CHRISTMAS CARD MANUFACTURERS. + + + + + + +[Illustration: Front Cover] + + + + + +[Illustration: Sugar and Spice] + + _A knock at the door! + A visitor more._ + + + +SUGAR AND SPICE. + + +Our dear children gave a party, + Not one grown person there; +And the laughter, it was hearty, + Without a servant's care. + +"One must," said they, "a servant be," + And quick they cried, "one should." +So they cast lots, did that par--ty: + The lot fell on T. Good. + +They rang the bell, he never came; + They called, he would not hear; +They stamped, but it was all the same, + T. Good would not appear. + +They coaxed him in with marmalade, + To take a letter out. +He said that he was scarcely made + "To post and run about!" + +Said he, "I've seen rich people do + Kind acts for servants' good; +But seldom have I known, its true, + Them act as e'er they should! + +"That is, you know, quite to a T, + And sure as eggs are eggs, +Men-servants in a family, + Care mostly for their legs!" + +Oh! Tommy was quite rated high + By all the children fair. +He pardon begged, and quick did fly + To run both here and there. + + * * * * * + +Now mind and do as you are bid, + Or you'll come in for blame; +And never let your joy be hid + Beneath some passing shame. + + + + + + +[Illustration: The Little Bootmaker] + + _Knock, knock, knock! paste, paste, paste! + Use wax, and thread, and awl each day + While there's light to work we'll haste, + For health and time soon pass away._ + + + +THE LITTLE BOOTMAKER. + + +Young Franky's boots were sent to be mended. The girl came back and said +they would not be done for a week; the cobbler was so busy. + +Annie, of the same family, who knew nothing of this, sent hers, and said +they must be done by the next day. + +The cobbler said if they brought him two pairs again to do at once, he'd +knock their heads together with his lasts, and then give them a good +"welting." He was the only cobbler in the village, or he would not have +been so independent. + +Franky had often watched the boot-maker at his work; so he coaxed his +father to let him have some money to buy tools and leather, in order +that he and his sisters might play at making boots and shoes. + +He set to work, and they had such fun! + +Annie came and asked young master cobbler what time it was; and Franky +pretended to hit her on the head with a last, and said it had "just +struck one." Then he measured her, and cut out his vamps, sides, +linings, welts, soles, and heels. Next he made a soft-like sock of +leather. This he turned inside out, and did his best to sew on a welt. + +The boot was turned out right again, and then he sewed on a thin sole, +and over this nailed another. The heel he formed by fastening little +bits of leather one upon the other. + +After all this, he took a piece of common glass, and scraped the sides +and bottoms of the soles, and heel-balled the sides of the soles and +heels, and the boots were made. He did not try any other ornamental +work. Of course the young lad could not do this without the help of a +cobbler, to shew him what and how to do each portion of his boot-making; +but the man was frightened at having so apt a pupil, and begged pardon +for his former neglect; for though they were not all they might have +been; they were boots. + +"I see," said he, "if some people neglect their work, there are sure to +be others about who will soon leave them no business to do." + +After this, he would sit for quite half a day at his work without going +round to the "Cobbler's Arms." Some people said it was the wax that got +on his seat that made him do it; but I do not think it was. + + + + +[Illustration: The Little Gardener] + + _A flower lives, a flower dies, + And we so stand and fall; + Some flowers waft scent to the skies, + And pleasure give to all._ + + + +THE LITTLE GARDENER. + + +There was no nicer garden in all Surrey than Mr. Woffle's. A funny name +you'll say, but he couldn't help that. One day he came home, and after +first kissing his three children, who were all fairly good ones--you +know what I mean, neither better nor worse than most little children you +and I know--said, the governess, before he went to business, had +mentioned that they had of late attended to their lessons, and he should +be pleased to grant them anything in reason. They all blushed,--Eva, a +soldier's coat colour! James, a light red! and Edwin, a rose-lozenge +hue! The fact was, they had all been saying how they should like to +gather some flowers and have a game at playing at lady and gentleman and +gardener. + +They spoke right out and told their father what was in their minds. + +He said "By all means, my dears." + +Tom became gardener. You can guess who were the others. A very +gentlemanly one he was, too. Full of nice bows and smiles. As for Eva, +she looked quite the grown lady, and acted so well, that when she put +her hand in her pocket for her purse, Edwin was quite surprised to find +that only threepenny and fourpenny pieces came out of it. + +"Now what sort of bouquets would your ladyship like me to cut?" asked +Tom, holding up a very pretty rose before his sister. + +"I have consulted his lordship, here," answered, Eva, very grandly, "and +I'll have ten dozen in five minutes, like this one in my hand!" + +"I'm pleased, your ladyship," said Tom, respectfully, "that you give me +plenty of time to execute so large an order, or I might not have been +able to have come up with them to time!" + +"Oh! great people are never in a hurry," quietly remarked Edwin. + +Tom cut all the flowers he knew could be spared from the greenhouse, and +her ladyship and his lordship took them and gave them to a poor girl +whose sick mother wanted some little pleasure; and the girl sold the +flowers for gentlemen's button-holes. + +When Mr. Woffles heard all about it, he was very pleased, and kissed the +little Woffles all round. Wasn't it a nice game for rich children to +play at; to do good to poor ones? + + + + +[Illustration: The Little Cooks] + + _When children try their best to please, + It makes them good and kind, + And gives to those they love some ease, + And ev'ry comfort find._ + + + +THE LITTLE COOKS. + + +Everybody who knew Frank Green, liked him. He was always trying to do +something to make those around him comfortable. His brothers, George and +Edwin, were nice little fellows enough; but Franky, as people loved to +call him, was the favourite. And he was generally so careful in all he +undertook, that his parents let him do nearly everything in reason he +desired. + +So, one fine morning, when his mother and father were about to start for +the Crystal Palace, Frank, who had been sitting on his thumbs and +thinking very deeply, jumped up all of a sudden and said, (he tried to +speak in an off-hand manner); "I suppose you couldn't say to a minute, +could you, when you'll be back?" + +Father laughed, and mother turned aside her head for an instant + +"And mother's laughing, too," cried little Edwin. You can see him; but +I'd better introduce them. + +1st--Frank: right hand, near oven. + +2nd--George: holding bird. + +3rd--Edwin: bearing tray and cover. + +Now we can go on. + +"I know mother's laughing," said Edwin, "because the back of her neck's +red!" + +Mother kissed him, and said she'd be back at five o'clock, exactly; and +father shook the boys by the hand, and said he'd be home at five, too. + +The moment they were gone, Frank beckoned his brothers to him, and said +in whispers; + +"Let's ask the cook to give us leave, and then treat mother and father +to a jolly good dinner, and cook it ourselves!" + +George clapped his hands with delight, and Edwin danced for a moment or +two quite on his own account. + +"Let's have some shrimps and marmalade," said he, about to run out of +the room. + +Frank and George laughed at him and told him he might buy some shrimps +for a sauce and the marmalade would do for the pastry. They went to +work, and Frank gave his orders quite like a grand cook. He tried the +cookery book, but, boy as he was, he threw it away in disgust. "For," +said he, "if you live in one town, you'd have to send to another to get +all the things named in it." They had two nice birds and a joint, and +many other things. + +When their parents came home, and saw the table laid out with what the +children had paid for out of their pocket money, they were very pleased; +and, mind, I won't be sure; but I don't think the boys lost anything by +their generosity. One thing I must tell, you as a secret--Edwin nearly +shed a tear when he found he had eaten so much of the meat, which his +money had bought, that he couldn't find room for his marmalade-tart. + + + + +[Illustration: The Young Sportsman] + + _A hare runs away, + And little boys play; + And girls they have skippers, + While maidens work slippers._ + + + +THE YOUNG SPORTSMAN. + + +Henry Downing's father was a gamekeeper; so you will not be surprised to +hear that he was very fond of playing at hunting and shooting. + +His dearest friend was little Minnie Warren. He ran up to her one fine +September day, and said, "Oh! Minnie, father has been so kind; he has +given me a hare, and after you and I have had a game at hunting it, I'm +to give it to you, and you're to give it to your mother to jug. There! +what say you to that?" + +Minnie _was_ pleased. + +It was fun to see how they made believe. + +Minnie tied, oh! such a long string to the hare's hind legs, and walked +off a good way; and just as Henry cocked his gun and pretended to fire, +she gave the string a pull, and off she ran, Henry after her. + +They played at this till they were quite tired, and then our little +friend at last made a pretence of shooting very carefully; and then +Minnie quite gravely let him come and pick Miss Hare up. + +"Now," said Henry, "walk home first and stand at the door with your arms +crossed, and look quite seriously at me when I come up and give it to +you. My gun will be in my left hand, and the hare in the other; so I +shan't be able to take my hat off; but I'll bow twice, and make it up +that way." + +He gave it to her; and Mrs. Warren was pleased when her daughter handed +her Henry's gift. + +You may be sure he was asked to dine with them when it was cooked. + +Minnie said the hare turned out tender, on purpose; and Henry added he +believed he enjoyed the _game_. + +Mrs. Warren said it was the knocking about that made it so soft. But it +came out all right, jugged; and with the black currant jelly it was +really,--but there! I dare say you know what it was. + + + + +[Illustration: The Little Dauber] + + _Lazy people think they're clever. + So won't work like common folk; + But in life they'll prosper never, + If all's true that I've heard spoke._ + + + +THE LITTLE DAUBER. + + +Mr Frampton was a fashionable portrait painter; and, one day when he was +out with his wife, young Richard, his son, who was quite a spoiled boy, +fetched in some of his little acquaintances--two young gentlemen and one +lady. + +"Now," said he, trying to look wise, "Miss Fanny, just stand with +flowers in your hand while I paint you like a grand lady; and one of you +quiz the work as it goes on, and the other pretend to be in raptures +with the portrait." + +"Will you write her name under it, when it's done?" asked Bobby Butt, +who was always ready with his fun. + +"No," answered Richard, laughingly; "I shall make it a speaking +likeness." + +"Well, I'm glad of that," returned the lady; "for I shouldn't like to be +taken with my mouth shut." + +So they went to work. + +Richard looked at the lady very sharp, particularly with his right +eye,--you can see him; and Bob took a penny out of his pocket and held +it in front of him as if it were an eye-glass; and Frank put his right +leg out, and bent forward and said every now and then, "To a T!" +"Charming!" "Nature improved!" and other such flatteries. + +It was very well to say all this; but the truth must be told: when +Richard had painted the lady's head and neck, he had no more room on the +canvas; and what was done was so ugly, that the subject threw her +bouquet at it. Then Richard sent it back again, at which she boxed his +ears. + +"It certainly is like nothing in the world," said Bob, putting his hands +before his eyes as he looked at the smudges. + +"Of course not," retorted Richard; "it's in the high school of art, and +is not therefore meant to be natural!" + +"Oh! that alters the case," said Frank. After a bit they began to throw +the things about, and a terrible mess and rout they made. + +When they were quite tired, Richard said, "Now I'll show you all my +toys!" and he was about to go out of the studio to fetch them,-- + +"Stay where you are!" cried his father, slyly entering. "You have been +spoiling my things, and romping where you have no business; I must set +you a task as a punishment, and your friends must go home at once." + +All the boys turned red enough without being painted; and Richard's +father said, quite sternly, "Next time, before you, children, play with, +and destroy property, just ask yourselves how you would like your +playthings meddled with and broken?" + + + + +[Illustration: The Busy Bees] + + _Oh! Boys and Girls can useful prove, + If they will only try; + And smile and work in some slight groove, + As well as play or cry._ + + + +THE BUSY BEES. + + +Little Bob he fetched a board, + And then began to saw, +And Mary Jane said she'd afford + Him help to do much more, + While he used his--saw! saw! saw! + +Young Dick he held his mallet high, + And struck the wedge quite bold, +Until it made the wood quick fly + Like feathers with no hold, + Blown by the wind quite--cold! cold! cold! + +And John and James sawed up and down, + John sawed up; James sawed low; +The birds they flew all o'er the town + To tell the folks these things were so, + As if they did--know! know! know! + +They made some boxes, tops, and hoops, + They fashioned bowls and chairs, +They sold a thousand million scoops, + And seven hundred stairs; + And this Bob--declares! declares! declares! + +Eleven hundred sticks they cut, + And all of them good size; +With a five mile long water-butt, + "In which to float," Tom cries, + And "Time," they said--"flies! flies! flies!" + +Oh! work and play are very good, + Work number one, you know; +Play number two has ever stood + The best in this world's show + And it should be--so! so! so! + +Hence these young children played at work, + And thus learnt to work well, +And now their duties they ne'er shirk, + Which is all I've to tell, + And you to--spell! spell! spell! + +Or, maybe, read and then to write, + Until you know it through; +Which will to you give great delight, + And mem'ry strengthen too, + As you ought to--do! do! do! + +And, who knows, one day you may give + Some stories to the young, +To make your name through ages live + And loud your praises sung. + Keep your life well--strung! strung! strung! + + + + +[Illustration: The Little Soldiers] + + _'Tis said 'That he who fights and runs away + Is sure to live to fight another day;' + But better to clear keep of ev'ry brawl, + And then you'll never have to fight at all._ + + + +THE LITTLE SOLDIERS. + + +Robert and Henry Graham were handsome, rich little fellows; but very +fast and fond of imitating. Indeed, they were more like little men than +young boys. And as their parents gave them plenty of pocket-money, they +did many things that otherwise they would not have done. Added to this, +they were spoiled by their father. You see, it's generally 'mother' who +does this; so for a wonder we'll have a change. + +Well, one day the two boys went to the family tailor, and Robert said, +very big, "Haw! measure us for two suits of military clothes, officers' +ones, haw! and see that you send home with them at the same time--swords, +muskets, canes, sentry box, tents, and all, haw! necessarythings for +playing at soldiers!" + +Now, don't let it slip out of your mind that a bit before this, the +boys' rich uncle had bought them some beautiful sets of boxes of +soldiers. + +When the clothes and other things came home, these young fellows, +followed by the dog, which they called their army, dressed themselves, +cleverly set up their tents, and went to work in good earnest. Billy, +the dog, sniffed at the butt of the musket to make quite sure that it +was not loaded. Robert put his glass to his right eye, and having posted +Henry as a sentry, began to officer over, him, commanding him rather +more than his brother liked. + +It's not a nice thing to see a soldier cry; but if you look at Harry, +you will find that he feels hurt very much. + +"Haw! hem! sir!" roared Robert, "with, haw! the help of my glass I see, +haw! a speck of rust on one of your buttons, haw! as big as the tip of a +fly's eyelash!" + +The dog at this set up a howl. The howl called their mother's attention +to the garden, and then she saw them. With a funny smile she took all +their toy soldiers and walked to her children. + +"Haw! Pre-sent, Fire!" cried Bob. + +"Certainly," said his mother; and almost before they knew what she was +about, all the soldiers were set out, just like two armies, and Mrs. +Graham called the gardener to lay a train of gunpowder, and +called--mimicking Robert--"Present, Fire!" and set fire to it, and there +was heard a tremendous "pop," followed by a "puff," and then; no! there +wasn't a bit of one of all those soldiers and horses left large enough +to make a match of. + +The boys began to cry. + +"Now," said their mother, "others, you see, can play at soldiers. What +right had you to go to the tailor and order clothes of him! neither I +nor your father gave you permission; I have a great mind to make you go +to school in those soldiers' suits; and nice fun your play fellows would +make of you!" + + + +***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SUGAR AND SPICE*** + + +******* This file should be named 10839.txt or 10839.zip ******* + + +This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: +https://www.gutenberg.org/1/0/8/3/10839 + + +Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions +will be renamed. + +Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no +one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation +(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without +permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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